A lab technician sorts blood samples for a COVID-19 vaccination study. (Chandan Khanna/AFP via Getty Images)
Pew Research Center conducted this study to understand how Americans are continuing to respond to the coronavirus outbreak. For this analysis, we surveyed 12,648 U.S. adults from Nov. 18 to 29, 2020.
Everyone who took part in the survey is a member of Pew Research Centers American Trends Panel (ATP), an online survey panel that is recruited through national, random sampling of residential addresses. This way nearly all U.S. adults have a chance of selection. The survey is weighted to be representative of the U.S. adult population by gender, race, ethnicity, partisan affiliation, education and other categories. Read more about the ATPs methodology.
See here to read more about the questions used for this report, along with responses, and its methodology.
As vaccines for the coronavirus enter review for emergency use by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the share of Americans who say they plan to get vaccinated has increased as the public has grown more confident that the development process will deliver a safe and effective vaccine. Still, the U.S. public is far from uniform in views about a vaccine. A majority says they would be uncomfortable being among the first to take it, and a sizable minority appear certain to pass on getting vaccinated.
Overall, 60% of Americans say they would definitely or probably get a vaccine for the coronavirus, if one were available today, up from 51% who said this in September. About four-in-ten (39%) say they definitely or probably would not get a coronavirus vaccine, though about half of this group or 18% of U.S. adults says its possible they would decide to get vaccinated once people start getting a vaccine and more information becomes available.
Yet, 21% of U.S. adults do not intend to get vaccinated and are pretty certain more information will not change their mind.
Public confidence has grown that the research and development process will yield a safe and effective vaccine for COVID-19: 75% have at least a fair amount of confidence in the development process today, compared with 65% who said this in September.
These findings come on the heels of preliminary analysis from two separate clinical trials that have produced vaccines that are over 90% effective; the FDA is expected to issue decisions about the emergency authorization of these vaccines in the coming weeks.
While public intent to get a vaccine and confidence in the vaccine development process are up, theres considerable wariness about being among the first to get a vaccine: 62% of the public says they would be uncomfortable doing this. Just 37% would be comfortable.
The new national survey by Pew Research Center, conducted Nov. 18 to 29 among 12,648 U.S. adults, finds that amid a rising number of COVID-19 cases in the U.S., the publics outlook for the country has darkened: 71% say they think the worst of the outbreak is still to come, up from 59% who said this in June.
And while the public continues to give hospitals and medical centers high marks for how theyve responded to the outbreak, about half of Americans (52%) think hospitals in their area will struggle to handle the number of people seeking treatment for the coronavirus in the coming months; slightly fewer (47%) think their local medical providers will be able to handle the number of patients.
The toll of the pandemic is starkly illustrated by the 54% of Americans who say they know someone personally who has been hospitalized or died due to the coronavirus. Among Black Americans, 71% know someone who has been hospitalized or died because of COVID-19.
The survey sheds light on the complex and interrelated factors that shape intent to get a vaccine for COVID-19, chief among them are:
Partisanship plays a role in many of these beliefs and practices. Overall, theres a 19-point gap between the shares of Democrats and those who lean to the Democratic Party (69%) and Republicans and Republican leaners (50%) who currently say they would get vaccinated for the coronavirus.
These are among the principal findings from the Pew Research Centers latest report on the coronavirus outbreak and Americans views of a COVID-19 vaccine. The survey also finds:
Most are bothered when people around them in public do not wear masks; few are bothered by stores that require face-coverings. About seven-in-ten (72%) say it bothers them a lot or some when people around them in public do not wear masks. Far fewer (28%) say it bothers them at least some when stores require customers to wear a mask for service.
Americans comfortable going to the grocery but not a crowded party. Three-quarters of adults say theyre comfortable going to the grocery store given the current situation with the coronavirus, but views are more mixed when it comes to a restaurant or hair salon, and most would be uncomfortable attending a crowded party. One key factor tied to peoples comfort level is a personal concern with contracting a serious case of COVID-19: Those most concerned are the least comfortable going out.
Republicans remain less likely than Democrats to see outbreak as major threat to public health. Overall, 84% of Democrats and 43% of Republicans say the coronavirus outbreak is a major threat to the U.S. population as a whole. The partisan gap on this measure remains about as wide as at any point during the outbreak and stands in contrast to the large shares of both Republicans (83%) and Democrats (86%) who say the outbreak is a major threat to the U.S. economy.
Confidence in scientists remains slightly higher than before the pandemic. With scientists and their work in the spotlight, 39% of Americans say they have a great deal of confidence in scientists to act in the publics best interest, an uptick from 35% who said this before the pandemic took hold. Most Americans have at least a fair amount of confidence in scientists. However, ratings of scientists are now more partisan than at any point since Pew Research Center first asked this question in 2016: 55% of Democrats now say they have a great deal of confidence in scientists, compared with just 22% of Republicans who say the same.
Six-in-ten Americans say they would definitely or probably get a coronavirus vaccine if it were available today, up 9 percentage points from 51% in September.
While the uptick in intent to get a vaccine for COVID-19 has been broad based, there remain sizable differences among key demographic groups.
Black Americans continue to stand out as less inclined to get vaccinated than other racial and ethnic groups: 42% would do so, compared with 63% of Hispanic and 61% of White adults. English-speaking Asian Americans are even more likely to say they would definitely or probably get vaccinated (83%).
The coronavirus is thought to be a particular health risk for older adults, who are more likely to have complicating preexisting conditions and weaker immune systems to combat the disease. Three-quarters of adults ages 65 and older say they would definitely or probably get vaccinated, compared with 55% of those under age 30.
Those with higher family incomes, adjusted for cost of living and household size, are more likely than those with middle or lower incomes to say they would get immunized. (See the Appendix for more on these and other groups intentions to get a coronavirus vaccine.)
Peoples views on getting a coronavirus vaccine that is not yet available to the general public remain fluid. Among the roughly four-in-ten Americans who say they would not get the vaccine today, 46% says its possible they would do so once others start getting vaccinated and more information becomes available. Still, 53% of those not currently planning to get vaccinated (21% of all Americans) say they are pretty certain that they wont get a vaccine even with more information.
Regardless of peoples intention to get vaccinated, 62% of Americans report they would be uncomfortable being among the first to do so. Roughly two-thirds of those who say they would probably be vaccinated are uncomfortable being among the first as are nearly all of those who say they would not be vaccinated if a vaccine were available today. The exception comes from the roughly three-in-ten U.S. adults (29%) who say they would definitely be vaccinated; 82% of this group say they would be comfortable being in the first groups to be immunized against coronavirus.
A key question for public health going forward is whether enough Americans will be immunized against the coronavirus to bring collective health benefits known as herd immunity. As of now, it is unclear what threshold will be needed to slow the spread of the coronavirus. The threshold of immunization is specific to each disease, ranging between roughly 70% and 90% of the population.
About four-in-ten Americans (39%) say they would likely opt out of a coronavirus vaccine.
One factor in peoples intention to be vaccinated is their assessment of their own need for the vaccine. About half of Americans who see themselves as being at little or no risk of getting a case of COVID-19 that would require hospitalization say they would not get vaccinated (52%).
Public confidence in the vaccine development process also plays a role in peoples intention to be vaccinated. The share of Americans with a great deal of confidence in the research and development process for a coronavirus vaccine has gone up in tandem with the share of those who say they would be vaccinated. In the latest Center survey, three-in-ten (30%) have a great deal of confidence in the R&D process, up from 19% in September; three-quarters of Americans now have at least a fair amount of confidence in the process.
But the roughly quarter of Americans with little or no confidence in this process are disinclined to be vaccinated against COVID-19. In this group, 19% say they would get vaccinated, while 80% would not.
Peoples habits and practices related to the seasonal flu vaccine also link with their intention to be vaccinated against the coronavirus. Nearly eight-in-ten Americans (78%) who have received a flu shot so far this season, say they would get a coronavirus vaccine, as do most of those who say they typically get a flu shot each year (77%). By contrast, 61% of Americans who report that they rarely or never get the seasonal flu vaccine say they would pass on a coronavirus vaccine if it were available today.
Level of concern over getting a serious case of the coronavirus is tied to a range of other views about the outbreak, including attitudes about others not wearing masks in public and comfort with a variety of activities, such as eating out at a restaurant.
Overall, slightly more than half of Americans say they are very (23%) or somewhat (30%) concerned that they will get the coronavirus and require hospitalization; 47% say they are not too or not at all concerned about this.
Personal concern about getting a serious case of COVID-19 is lower among White adults than those in other racial and ethnic groups. Personal concern is also lower among adults ages 18 to 29 than those in older age groups.
Three-in-ten of those with lower family incomes say they are very concerned about getting a case of COVID-19 that would require hospitalization. People with lower family incomes are more worried about getting a serious case of COVID-19 than those in middle- or upper-income tiers.
Personal concern about getting the coronavirus also is linked with partisanship. A majority (66%) of Democrats say they are very (30%) or somewhat (36%) concerned about getting a serious case of COVID-19. Some 37% of Republicans say they are very or somewhat concerned about getting the coronavirus and requiring hospitalization, while 62% say they are not too or not at all concerned about this.
Wearing a mask or face covering is recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and is one of the most visible steps people have taken to limit the spread of the disease.
Americans are much more likely to say they are bothered by people not wearing masks in public than by stores and businesses requiring masks for service.
About seven-in-ten Americans (72%) say they are bothered a lot (49%) or some (24%) when they are around people in public places who are not wearing masks. By contrast, just 28% say they are bothered at least some by stores and businesses that require customers to wear a mask. Far more (72%) say such a requirement does not bother them much or at all.
Those who are very (73%) or somewhat (61%) concerned about getting a serious case of COVID-19 are far more likely to say it bothers them a lot when people around them do not wear masks than those who are not too or not at all concerned about getting the coronavirus (29%).
Similarly, adults ages 65 and older (62%) along with Democrats (65%) are more likely to say they are bothered a lot when people around them do not wear masks in public.
Majorities across all major demographic groups say they are not too or not at all bothered by stores and businesses requiring a face-covering. Republicans are relatively more likely to say they are bothered by this than Democrats. Still, just 36% of Republicans are bothered a lot or some by such requirements, compared with 64% who say the requirements dont bother them much or at all.
Large shares of Americans across groups report wearing a mask when out in public. Nearly nine-in-ten (87%) adults say they have worn a mask or face covering all or most of the time when in stores and businesses over the past month, including 91% of Democrats and 81% of Republicans. While a slightly larger majority of Democrats than Republicans reports wearing a mask in stores, the partisan gap is much smaller than it was in June (23 points).
Americans draw clear distinctions between the activities they feel comfortable and uncomfortable doing during the outbreak.
A majority (75%) says they feel comfortable going to the grocery store given the current situation with the coronavirus outbreak, and about two-thirds (65%) say they are comfortable visiting with a close friend or family member inside their home. Just over half (53%) are comfortable going to a hair salon or barbershop.
By contrast, more say they would be uncomfortable eating in a restaurant than say they would be comfortable (55% vs. 44%), and large majorities would be uncomfortable attending an indoor sporting event or concert (80%) or attending a crowded party (84%).
Peoples degree of personal concern over getting a serious case of COVID-19 is strongly linked with their comfort level with a range of activities.
For instance, 53% of those who are very concerned about getting a serious case of the coronavirus say they are comfortable going to the grocery store compared with far larger shares of those who are somewhat concerned (73%) or not too or not at all concerned about getting a serious case of the coronavirus (88%).
Other activities illustrate a similar pattern, including visiting with a close friend or family member in their home and going to a hair salon or barbershop.
Reflecting the mounting toll the coronavirus has had on the country, just over half of Americans (54%) now say they personally know someone who has been hospitalized or has died as a result of having COVID-19. The share who say this has risen in each Pew Research Center survey conducted since April.
Black Americans are especially likely to say they know someone who has been hospitalized or died as a result of having the coronavirus: 71% say this, compared with smaller shares of Hispanic (61%), White (49%) and Asian American (48%) adults.
A large majority of Americans (84%) continue to view the coronavirus outbreak as a major threat to the U.S economy, and about two-thirds (65%) view it as a major threat to the health of the U.S. population as a whole. Public concern about the outbreaks impact on the economy and public health have held steady in surveys conducted since late March.
Democrats remain far more likely than Republicans to say the outbreak is a major threat to public health: 84% of Democrats and those who lean toward the Democratic Party say this, compared with 43% of Republicans and Republican leaners. The partisan gap on this question remains about as wide as it has been at any point during the outbreak.
By contrast, large shares of both Democrats (86%) and Republicans (83%) say the outbreak is a major threat to the U.S. economy, consistent with Center surveys conducted over the past seven months.
When it comes to how key groups and officials have responded to the outbreak, the public continues to rate the job done by hospitals and medical centers very highly. Nearly nine-in-ten (87%) say they have done an excellent or good job responding to the outbreak.
About two-thirds (67%) say public health officials, such as those at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, have done an excellent or good job responding to the coronavirus outbreak. This rating is slightly higher than last assessed in July. Narrow majorities rate the responses by local (58%) and state elected officials (54%) positively; both groups have seen their ratings decline since the early stages of the outbreak in the U.S.
The public is largely critical of how President Donald Trump has responded. More say Trump has done an only fair or poor job than say he has done an excellent or good job (65% vs. 36%) responding to the outbreak. Ratings of Trump are similar to those from July.
Republicans are much more likely than Democrats to say Trump has done an excellent or good job responding to the coronavirus outbreak (67% vs. 7%). Still, Trumps ratings among Republicans have moved lower over the course of the outbreak: 83% rated his performance positively in late March and 73% said the same in late July.
A larger majority of Democrats (75%) than Republicans (58%) say public health officials have done an excellent or good job responding to coronavirus outbreak. Democrats ratings of health officials have been consistently high in surveys since March, while Republicans ratings have been lower in comparison.
Partisans are aligned in their highly positive ratings of the response by hospitals and medical centers: 89% of Democrats and 86% of Republicans say they have done an excellent or good job responding to the outbreak.
Though most give positive marks to hospitals and medical centers for their handling of the outbreak, 52% of U.S. adults think the hospitals in their area will struggle to handle the number of people seeking treatment for the coronavirus over the next few months; 47% think they will be able to handle the number of patients.
Republicans are less concerned than Democrats that hospitals will struggle to handle coronavirus caseloads, a finding in keeping with wide political differences over the degree to which the coronavirus poses a major threat to public health.
Seven-in-ten of those who are very concerned about getting a case of COVID-19 that would require hospitalization believe hospitals in their area will struggle to handle patient needs over the next few months.
Americans think the effectiveness of treatments for the coronavirus have improved since the early stages of the outbreak: Nearly eight-in-ten (78%) say treatments and drugs for people with COVID-19 have gotten a lot (37%) or a little (41%) better.
Amid a global crisis that puts scientists and their work in a central role advising government leaders on measures to address the spread of the coronavirus and leading efforts to develop new treatments and a vaccine to prevent it, the Center finds public confidence in scientists stable since last measured in April and thus modestly higher than before the outbreak fully took hold.
About four-in-ten (39%) U.S. adults say they have a great deal of confidence in scientists to act in the publics best interest, the same as in April and up from 35% in January 2019.
Similarly, four-in-ten U.S. adults (40%) say they have a great deal of confidence in medical scientists to act in the public interest, compared with 35% who said this before the pandemic and roughly the same as in April 2020. (Half of survey respondents were randomly assigned to rate their confidence in medical scientists and half to rate their confidence in scientists).
Large shares of the U.S. public have at least a fair amount of confidence in both groups to act in the best interests of the public. Very few say they have not too much or no confidence at all in scientists or medical scientists (15% and 14%, respectively).
But these generally positive overall levels of trust in scientists are not universally shared among Americans. Democrats trust in scientists has risen since January 2019 while that of Republicans has dropped modestly over the same time period. As a result, political differences over this assessment have widened.
In the new survey, 55% of Democrats and those who lean to the Democratic Party say they have a great deal of confidence in scientists, roughly the same as in April and up from 43% in January 2019. The share of Republicans with this strongest level of confidence in scientists to act in the public interest has gone down over the same time period, from 27% in January 2019 and April 2020 to 22% in the new survey. Democrats are now 33 percentage points more likely than Republicans to say they have a great deal of confidence in scientists, a partisan gap that is much larger than it was in January of 2019 (16 points). When the Center first measured public confidence in scientists in June 2016, Democrats were 11 points more likely than Republicans to express a great deal of confidence in scientists.
There is now a similarly large partisan divide in confidence in medical scientists to act in the public interest, in contrast with public assessments before the coronavirus outbreak. In the new survey, 54% of Democrats including leaners have a great deal of confidence in medical scientists to act in the best interests of the public, about the same as in April (53%) and up from 37% in January 2019. Among Republicans and Republican leaners, 26% have a great deal of confidence in medical scientists, down slightly since April, when 31% said this. The partisan gap in this assessment is now 28 percentage points, up from a statistically nonsignificant 5 percentage points before the coronavirus outbreak spread widely in the U.S.
There are also long-standing differences across racial and ethnic groups when it comes to trust in scientists and medical scientists to act in the best interests of the public. For example, White Americans (43%) are more likely than either Black (33%) or Hispanic (30%) Americans to say they have a great deal of confidence in medical scientists. (See Appendix for details.)
Public trust in scientists and medical scientists is roughly on par with trust in the military. About four-in-ten U.S. adults (39%) have a great deal of confidence in the military to act in the public interest, 44% have a fair amount of confidence in the military and just 17% have not too much or no confidence in the military at all. Republicans remain more likely than Democrats to hold a high level of trust in the military (51% vs. 28%).
Public confidence in other groups is far lower. About two-in-ten U.S. adults (21%) have a great deal of confidence in K-12 public school principals, down from 28% in April but on par with January 2019.
The uptick in public confidence for scientists (as well as for medical scientists) since January 2019 is not seen in ratings of other groups and institutions. For instance, the shares with the strongest level of confidence in the military and religious leaders has stayed about the same since January of 2019, and strong confidence in elected officials remains mired in the single digits. The public is less likely to say they have a great deal of confidence in journalists today than they were in December 2018 (9% vs. 15%) and assessments are the same now as they were in April.
Continue reading here:
- Covid-19 diagnostic based on MIT technology might be tested on patient samples soon - The MIT Tech [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Dutch researchers first to find Covid-19 antibodies: Report - NL Times [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Getting Viral: Why COVID-19 is Such a Threat to the 60+ Plus Population and Why the Response May Make It Worse - CounterPunch [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- U.K. Scientists Paying People $4,000 to Get Infected with Coronaviruses - Newsweek [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Youre Likely to Get the Coronavirus - The Atlantic [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Mountain West Scientists Contributing To The Race For A COVID-19 Vaccine - KUNC [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- China Threatens to Withhold COVID-19 Vaccine - The - The Floridian [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Look for novel coronavirus treatments first, experts say, and vaccines are further off than you think - FiercePharma [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- COVID-19 vaccine will take at least two years to develop: health officials - The Hindu [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- 'Where's the money?' Inside GeoVax, one lab working to create a COVID-19 vaccine - wgxa.tv [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Homeland Security News Wire: COVID-19 Virus Isolated Better Testing, Treatments, Vaccines Are Near - Los Alamos Daily Post [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- With the coronavirus, drug that once raised global hopes gets another shot - STAT [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Farmington biotech teams with Yale to pursue COVID-19 vaccine - Hartford Business [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Father and daughter virologists working on vaccine for COVID-19 - National Observer [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Sanofi exploring possibility of COVID-19 vaccine that would be produced in Pa. - Bucks County Courier Times [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- EMA offers free advice to COVID-19 vaccine and therapeutic developers - European Pharmaceutical Review [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Italy COVID-19 total tops 10000; funding grows for treatments, vaccines - CIDRAP [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Free Tests, Free Vaccines: Remove the Wealth Barriers to Fighting COVID-19 - The Nation [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Inovio Pharm gets $5M from Gates Foundation to further COVID-19 vaccine project - The San Diego Union-Tribune [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- On the hunt for a Covid-19 vaccine - Vantage [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- When will a coronavirus vaccine be ready? - The Guardian [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Coronavirus vaccine: why will it take so long to create? - Los Angeles Times [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Covid-19 vaccine in development by J&J and BIDMC. - Pharmaceutical Technology [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- First COVID-19 vaccine trial starts Monday in Seattle, government official says - KOMO News [Last Updated On: March 16th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 16th, 2020]
- Others at Kansas home tied to COVID-19 death tested negative - hays Post [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- Commentary: Is the UK's herd immunity strategy to combat COVID-19 worth pursuing? - CNA [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- 5 Promising Covid-19 Vaccines and Drugs That Could End Coronavirus Pandemic - Observer [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- First human trial of COVID-19 vaccine gets under way in the US - EWN [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- Government official: First dose to be delivered Monday in clinical trial for potential COVID-19 vaccine - Associated Press [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- First stage of COVID-19 vaccine testing gets under way - The Mercury News [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- The Race Is On To Find A Vaccine For COVID-19 - WCCO | CBS Minnesota [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- 10 Positive Updates on the COVID-19 Outbreaks From Around the World - Good News Network [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- Authorities warn of scam callers seeking sensitive information to reserve a vaccine for COVID-19 - FOX 13 Tampa Bay [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- COVID-19 Vaccine Still on Phase 1 and Might Take 18 Months From Now to Create Says Global Health Official - Tech Times [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- Army command continues work on COVID-19 vaccine, treatment | Hospital near Fort Detrick to setup drive-through testing site - WUSA9.com [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- Australian researchers have made an important discovery in the race to find a COVID-19 vaccine - SBS News [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- Regeneron aims to have coronavirus antibody treatment ready for human testing by early summer - CNBC [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- Covid-19 outbreak: the key to quicker vaccine development - Pharmaceutical Technology [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- COVID-19 Vaccine Test Begins With U.S. Volunteer | Time [Last Updated On: March 17th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 17th, 2020]
- The FDA Regulatory Landscape for Covid-19 Treatments and Vaccines - JD Supra [Last Updated On: March 18th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 18th, 2020]
- Montgomery Co. life science companies work together on COVID-19 vaccine - WDVM 25 [Last Updated On: March 18th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 18th, 2020]
- Meet the volunteers testing the new experimental COVID-19 vaccine - CTV News [Last Updated On: March 18th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 18th, 2020]
- The U.S. Should Make COVID-19 Testing, Prevention And Care Free To All - WBUR [Last Updated On: March 18th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 18th, 2020]
- Biotech That Doubled on Covid-19 Frenzy Readies New Flu Vaccine - Bloomberg [Last Updated On: March 18th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 18th, 2020]
- Jones sponsors bill for insurance plans to cover COVID-19 vaccines when they're available - alreporter.com [Last Updated On: March 18th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 18th, 2020]
- Seattle volunteers receive world's first experimental COVID-19 vaccine - KOMO News [Last Updated On: March 18th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 18th, 2020]
- What scientists are working on to find a cure for coronavirus COVID-19 - ABC News [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- This study shows how difficult it will be to find Covid-19 vaccine volunteers - Ladders [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- Differences between COVID-19 and flu? We have no immunity or vaccine for the new virus, local expert says - WFTV Orlando [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- GeekWire Podcast: Bill Gates on COVID-19, gig workers in peril, and more on the coronavirus crisis - GeekWire [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- Coronavirus vaccine: Expert warns that a usable Covid-19 vaccination won't be available for at least a year - inews [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- COVID-19 Is Deadlier Than The Flu. How Else Do They Differ? : Goats and Soda - NPR [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- Is This 'Good News' List About the COVID-19 Pandemic Accurate? - Snopes.com [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- WHO expert: Finding and distributing COVID-19 vaccine in 18 months would be 'historic' - EURACTIV [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- COVID-19: 5 reasons to be cautiously hopeful - Medical News Today [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- Scammers are trying to trick people into reserving a COVID-19 vaccine over the phone - The Verge [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- Coronavirus: How scientists are racing to find a Covid-19 vaccine - ITV News [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- COVID-19 Vaccines Are Coming, but Theyre Not What You Think - The Atlantic [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- First patients injected with potential COVID-19 vaccine in ... [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- COVID-19 vaccine - Wikipedia [Last Updated On: March 21st, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 21st, 2020]
- Researchers working to fast-track a COVID-19 vaccine - FOX 9 [Last Updated On: March 23rd, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 23rd, 2020]
- Projects awarded 10.5m to boost Covid-19 vaccine research - National Health Executive [Last Updated On: March 23rd, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 23rd, 2020]
- CureVac denies reports that Trump admin sought to acquire Covid-19 vaccine rights - MedCity News [Last Updated On: March 23rd, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 23rd, 2020]
- Cork workers to be involved in race to find vaccine for Covid-19 - Echo Live [Last Updated On: March 23rd, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 23rd, 2020]
- COVID-19 Drugs And Vaccines Showing Promise - WVXU [Last Updated On: March 23rd, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 23rd, 2020]
- Moderna could make experimental COVID-19 vaccine available to healthcare workers by fall - TechCrunch [Last Updated On: March 23rd, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 23rd, 2020]
- Beware of Fraudulent Coronavirus Tests, Vaccines and Treatments - WBIW.com [Last Updated On: March 25th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 25th, 2020]
- Singapore scientists plan to start testing COVID-19 vaccine this year: Gan Kim Yong - CNA [Last Updated On: March 25th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 25th, 2020]
- Meet the scientists contributing to race for COVID-19 vaccine - Study International News [Last Updated On: March 25th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 25th, 2020]
- The Covid-19 Vaccine: How Much Will It Cost & Who Will Have Access? - KALW [Last Updated On: March 25th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 25th, 2020]
- Scientists race to find COVID-19 vaccine, as global cases of infection climb - Yahoo Finance [Last Updated On: March 25th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 25th, 2020]
- Dynavax and Clover Biopharmaceuticals Announce Research Collaboration to Evaluate Coronavirus (COVID-19) Vaccine Candidate with CpG 1018 Adjuvant -... [Last Updated On: March 25th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 25th, 2020]
- Soligenix Inc. Heat-Stabilization Platform Evaluating Use With COVID-19 Vaccine; Zacks Small-Cap Research Increases Valuation To $12.00 Per Share -... [Last Updated On: March 25th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 25th, 2020]
- Inovio Pharmaceuticals Gets Help From Ology Bioservices and the Defense Department with Its COVID-19 Vaccine Candidate - The Motley Fool [Last Updated On: March 25th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 25th, 2020]
- New coronavirus research suggests vaccines developed to treat it could be long-lasting - TechCrunch [Last Updated On: March 25th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 25th, 2020]
- Hoth Surges on Collaboration With Voltron for COVID-19 Vaccine - Yahoo Finance [Last Updated On: March 25th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 25th, 2020]
- UVM Researcher Offers Insights on Vaccines and COVID-19 - Seven Days [Last Updated On: March 27th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 27th, 2020]
- 20 Indian institutes working to find Covid-19 vaccine, IITs focused on portable ventilators - ThePrint [Last Updated On: March 27th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 27th, 2020]
- Researchers in Pittsburgh, Paris and Vienna Win Grant for COVID-19 Vaccine - UPJ Athletics [Last Updated On: March 27th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 27th, 2020]
- Research Team in Race to Develop COVID-19 Vaccine and Treatments - USC Viterbi School of Engineering [Last Updated On: March 27th, 2020] [Originally Added On: March 27th, 2020]